ossworkerrights

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91.
by ossworkerrights 7y ago
I suppose all nodes would have to be in sync with a parent node, but indeed that is a good question. What happens when one goes rogue and starts bending the truth. There is nothing stopping criminal governments around the world from doing i
92.
by ossworkerrights 7y ago
Isn't this always the case with open source / "free" platforms? Loads of volunteers put the effort in, while someone somewhere has enormous financial benefits off of it?
93.
by ossworkerrights 7y ago
Oh boy there comes a yet another batch of react like “frameworks” no one needs.
94.
by ossworkerrights 7y ago
Too little, too late. If it weren't for the OS, which they are also butchering, I would've moved away from Apple sooner.
95.
by ossworkerrights 7y ago
That is correct, but some just tend to religiously adopt Python. Those who understand that the best tool for the task at hand is the best tool for the task at hand are fine.
96.
by ossworkerrights 7y ago
Here is another one: Python is great for web development.
97.
by ossworkerrights 7y ago
IMO this is a good question. It's pretty tempting to hijack an existing infrastructure such as the US army to push back an unhappy people should they become an annoyance, and the US army is by most standards, pretty scary. But I think
98.
by ossworkerrights 7y ago
Much of the rest of the world is made of countries where people have been exploited long enough to not be able to fight back. The us is just starting to experience this, but unlike in ww2, there is no us to ...save the us. I think there wil
99.
by ossworkerrights 7y ago
Hmm well, what I had in mind was something more of and array of arrays, where each array is a row and at each index there is a column. What I had in mind is a download of such arrays, inject them to wasm, and then access them using an exter
100.
by ossworkerrights 7y ago
Depends on the country and the market in that country for contractors / consultants. The UK is pretty much boiling with demand, mainly around London, for software consultants. Hopefully the gov won't kill it with the upcoming IR35
101.
by ossworkerrights 7y ago
Time to give this lang a try. Been wanting to build a web assembly large data table mechanism for a while, and rust appears to be an idea candidate from what i read (speed and reliability). Although it could be done using SQLite, i think co
102.
by ossworkerrights 7y ago
How many of these villages, once you leave the bubble, have roma people living in mud-homes and other vulnerable people that you so cleverly chose to ignore, and claim the everything is fine?
103.
by ossworkerrights 7y ago
I am from eastern Europe too. It is fine to try and promote one's country, but denying facts doesn't help us either. Been to Hungary a few times, it lags behind central and western european countries by a high margin. Budapest is
104.
by ossworkerrights 7y ago
So do 3rd world countries. It's all fun and games in Budapest, until you go around in villages where people walk barefoot. Last time i've been there I thought about taking pictures as the nationalist government of hungary does its
105.
by ossworkerrights 7y ago
Under-developed countries have a unique opportunity to develop sustainable growth. I applaud this, despite it being symbolic. Would great to see Hungary invest in things such as green tech and fast trains as it develops.
106.
by ossworkerrights 7y ago
Spoken like a true wildling.
107.
by ossworkerrights 7y ago
Marketing yourself as someone who fixes bugs in unrelated projects is a noble cause. But the realities of oss are that you will likely get a fixed income job while some large corp will make loads more money off of your fixes and projects. I
108.
by ossworkerrights 7y ago
Finally, democratising open source monetisation.
109.
by ossworkerrights 7y ago
Fun fact: in east eu laws are bent to protect criminals, as they are essentially those in “power”. In Romania GDPR was used as means to threaten investigative journalists (see Rise Project and GDPR). There are other criminally bent laws tha
110.
by ossworkerrights 7y ago
Well someone has to write shovelware and preach about how code documentation and design patterns are a waste of time.
111.
by ossworkerrights 7y ago
Wondering how countries such as India will be affected by this.
112.
by ossworkerrights 7y ago
Generally speaking all companies that gave users such tests have been quite mediocre imo. Code is only a part of a developer’s work.
113.
by ossworkerrights 7y ago
This should be a post on its own!
114.
by ossworkerrights 7y ago
I am also curious how much political advertising takes place on facebook, outside facebook's ad campaigns - i.e.: viral posts. I am more worried about those kinds of "ads", as those are more difficult to track.
115.
by ossworkerrights 7y ago
If they had the culture of acquiring up and coming start-ups, such as the one making Android, there would have been an excellent result. I fell like most EU based companies lack such culture, and the result is that once great companies face
116.
by ossworkerrights 7y ago
Nokia is a perfect example of corporate arrogance: “we didn’t do anything wrong, but somehow, we lost” said the CEO at the time. Yet they did everything wrong.
117.
by ossworkerrights 7y ago
There is also that indeed, sadly.
118.
by ossworkerrights 7y ago
Let then not pay attention. A gap in the market would be a great event for new comers. Isn’t that how google came to be - established search engines at the time became too disconnected from their end users, and google filled in the gap?
119.
by ossworkerrights 7y ago
But why do we even need to cluster in massive cities, when today’s technologies allow for remote work for pretty much any non physical type of work? Accountants, developers, designers, architects, customer support, and so on can all be done
120.
by ossworkerrights 7y ago
Personally, regardless of manufacturer or developer, i wait a few months before a major upgrade to give them enough time to fix bugs. I do the same when it comes to cars, mobile devices, and operating systems. However there does seem to be

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